Solunar tables for Apia

Apia Solunar Table, February 2026

Local time (GMT+13)

No day in February 2026 reaches the top rating at Apia; the good days are marked below.

Every day

Periods in bold fall within an hour of sunrise or sunset. A day with one major or minor period has its other on the next date: the moon comes round about 50 minutes later each day.

DateRatingMajor periodsMinor periodsMoon litSunriseSunset
Feb 1 Good10:51 AM to 12:51 PM4:38 AM to 5:38 AM
6:00 PM to 7:00 PM
98%6:20 AM7:01 PM
Feb 2 Good11:20 PM to 1:20 AM
11:47 AM to 1:47 PM
5:41 AM to 6:41 AM
6:49 PM to 7:49 PM
100%6:20 AM7:01 PM
Feb 3 Good12:13 AM to 2:13 AM
12:38 PM to 2:38 PM
6:40 AM to 7:40 AM
7:32 PM to 8:32 PM
100%6:21 AM7:01 PM
Feb 4 Fair1:02 AM to 3:02 AM
1:25 PM to 3:25 PM
7:34 AM to 8:34 AM
8:12 PM to 9:12 PM
97%6:21 AM7:01 PM
Feb 5 Fair1:47 AM to 3:47 AM
2:09 PM to 4:09 PM
8:26 AM to 9:26 AM
8:49 PM to 9:49 PM
93%6:22 AM7:00 PM
Feb 6 Poor2:30 AM to 4:30 AM
2:51 PM to 4:51 PM
9:15 AM to 10:15 AM
9:25 PM to 10:25 PM
86%6:22 AM7:00 PM
Feb 7 Poor3:12 AM to 5:12 AM
3:34 PM to 5:34 PM
10:03 AM to 11:03 AM
10:01 PM to 11:01 PM
78%6:22 AM7:00 PM
Feb 8 Poor3:55 AM to 5:55 AM
4:17 PM to 6:17 PM
10:52 AM to 11:52 AM
10:39 PM to 11:39 PM
69%6:23 AM7:00 PM
Feb 9 Poor4:39 AM to 6:39 AM
5:01 PM to 7:01 PM
11:41 AM to 12:41 PM
11:19 PM to 12:19 AM
58%6:23 AM6:59 PM
Feb 10 Poor5:25 AM to 7:25 AM
5:48 PM to 7:48 PM
12:32 PM to 1:32 PM48%6:23 AM6:59 PM
Feb 11 Poor6:13 AM to 8:13 AM
6:38 PM to 8:38 PM
12:03 AM to 1:03 AM
1:25 PM to 2:25 PM
37%6:24 AM6:59 PM
Feb 12 Poor7:04 AM to 9:04 AM
7:30 PM to 9:30 PM
12:51 AM to 1:51 AM
2:17 PM to 3:17 PM
27%6:24 AM6:58 PM
Feb 13 Poor7:56 AM to 9:56 AM
8:22 PM to 10:22 PM
1:42 AM to 2:42 AM
3:10 PM to 4:10 PM
19%6:25 AM6:58 PM
Feb 14 Poor8:48 AM to 10:48 AM
9:14 PM to 11:14 PM
2:35 AM to 3:35 AM
4:00 PM to 5:00 PM
11%6:25 AM6:57 PM
Feb 15 Fair9:40 AM to 11:40 AM
10:05 PM to 12:05 AM
3:30 AM to 4:30 AM
4:48 PM to 5:48 PM
5%6:25 AM6:57 PM
Feb 16 Fair10:30 AM to 12:30 PM
10:54 PM to 12:54 AM
4:25 AM to 5:25 AM
5:32 PM to 6:32 PM
2%6:25 AM6:57 PM
Feb 17 Good11:18 AM to 1:18 PM5:19 AM to 6:19 AM
6:14 PM to 7:14 PM
0%6:26 AM6:56 PM
Feb 18 Good11:42 PM to 1:42 AM
12:05 PM to 2:05 PM
6:12 AM to 7:12 AM
6:54 PM to 7:54 PM
1%6:26 AM6:56 PM
Feb 19 Good12:28 AM to 2:28 AM
12:50 PM to 2:50 PM
7:05 AM to 8:05 AM
7:33 PM to 8:33 PM
4%6:26 AM6:55 PM
Feb 20 Fair1:13 AM to 3:13 AM
1:36 PM to 3:36 PM
7:57 AM to 8:57 AM
8:12 PM to 9:12 PM
9%6:27 AM6:55 PM
Feb 21 Fair2:00 AM to 4:00 AM
2:23 PM to 4:23 PM
8:51 AM to 9:51 AM
8:53 PM to 9:53 PM
16%6:27 AM6:54 PM
Feb 22 Poor2:48 AM to 4:48 AM
3:13 PM to 5:13 PM
9:46 AM to 10:46 AM
9:37 PM to 10:37 PM
24%6:27 AM6:54 PM
Feb 23 Poor3:39 AM to 5:39 AM
4:06 PM to 6:06 PM
10:45 AM to 11:45 AM
10:25 PM to 11:25 PM
34%6:27 AM6:53 PM
Feb 24 Poor4:35 AM to 6:35 AM
5:04 PM to 7:04 PM
11:47 AM to 12:47 PM
11:19 PM to 12:19 AM
44%6:28 AM6:53 PM
Feb 25 Poor5:34 AM to 7:34 AM
6:05 PM to 8:05 PM
12:51 PM to 1:51 PM55%6:28 AM6:52 PM
Feb 26 Poor6:36 AM to 8:36 AM
7:08 PM to 9:08 PM
12:18 AM to 1:18 AM
1:55 PM to 2:55 PM
65%6:28 AM6:52 PM
Feb 27 Poor7:39 AM to 9:39 AM
8:10 PM to 10:10 PM
1:21 AM to 2:21 AM
2:55 PM to 3:55 PM
75%6:28 AM6:51 PM
Feb 28 Poor8:39 AM to 10:39 AM
9:08 PM to 11:08 PM
2:25 AM to 3:25 AM
3:51 PM to 4:51 PM
83%6:28 AM6:50 PM

Other months

How this is worked out

Major periods are two hours centered on the moon’s passage overhead and underfoot (its upper and lower transits of the meridian); minor periods are one hour centered on moonrise and moonset. These are the conventional durations of John Alden Knight’s solunar tables, first published in 1936. The rating is this site’s: one point to start, two more within 1.5 days of a new or full moon (one more within 3.5 days), and one more when a period falls within an hour of sunrise or sunset (those periods are bold). Knight held the days around the new and full moon strongest; dawn and dusk are when most fish and game move anyway. The theory has mixed support in the fisheries research; the times themselves are exact astronomy, and the weather matters as much.

Sources

Computed with the NOAA solar position equations and the lunar methods of Meeus, Astronomical Algorithms. Solunar periods after John Alden Knight.